The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-03


soENts AROUND rHE JAZZ.
CHICAGO Nov. - feeling ofin-
tense nervousness or mental excite |
ment, eviten'ly from the determintd |
effort To suppress it on part OF those /
who were intlueuc d by it, pervaded |
thai portion of the county Jail which |
is occupied by the condemned anar-
chlsts this morning. and it WAS with |
an evident feeling of sus peuse that
the condemned men paced the cOrri- |
doris when they took their morning
exercise. This teeliLg was no doubt |
owing TO expectancy OF the decision
from the | ulted States supreme court
IN their case and the suspense In
| which they are held nutii they receive
t.
Despite ;he disquiet of their quar-
ters, they ali Iii their best 10 preserve
their outward domeanor L!ngg and
Fischer looked as defiant As ever, and
spies loses none of his cynical expires
sion rs the fatal day approaches.
Parsons does his best to preserve his
iolli,v, hut this morning his attempts
At yuyctV were sorry ones ana i; was
evident from his every act anC gcu eral
manner tlat he, too, felt the gravity
of the situation aud that his spirits
sui red rs deeply as any
OF the others from the impOrtal &c
of the mcssagN, which in a few short
hours he expected to receive his fate
50 far as the courts of the land can do
it. I'iclden'7 contemplateuosS was
given tut swing, and mob Idy who
watched him co1ld doubt Tor mo
ment that the one subject he was
bordering in his mud was what the
decision Of the highest court in the
land, on his case, would be- His
; couutenanCe was more marked than
ever bcfJrc, and those who
watched him mentally wonder
p ed in their own minds il the
I eXpcutioner would anticipate by any
very long ordinary laws of nature in
consigning him to the tomb. Eagcl
, has tle most stolid countenance in the
e lot, but even his apparently sluggish
; nature was considerably ru llrd today,
4 aud 1t was evident that, mentally, he
was rs deeply Interested as any OF the
others n what the purport of the eX
!, pectod message would be.
= THE NEWS IN CHICAGO.
n CHICAGO, Nov. The first news of
/ the decision of the supreme court iii
c the case of lhe anarchists was taken
to- the county Jail 10y The Associated
' Press reporter u few minutes after il
: mad been received from Washlt = on.
I There were no visitors at the All to-
J day and all the pris oners were i'll their
( cells when the news arrived. a note
J was sent up to Spies telling him
i: that the writ had been
4 denied and asking If he had
4 any statement to make in regard
t 10 the MISTER. Spies WAS sitting in
his cell busily engaged with some
manuscript lie read the note and
!; returned 1T with q short II have moth
ing to say" None OF the other men
! would say anything either. Every
0 thing is perfectly quiet in and around
! the Jail and in fact all over the whole
city.
} The denial of the writ was universe al
:, ly expected here. The police have all
thought that the court would not
!. interfere aud the general impression
!: among them is that the sentence will
/ be carried into effect on November
a llth.
! al they are TO be hung at al, +" said
n Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, "they should
die on that day. Suspense OF ri
a prieve by Governor Og!esby would
nave b I'd effect, and would not only
4 to great extent lessen moral OK
= ample. but would entail additional
a. suspense on the prisoners"
/, What's So said another police ofiicia
:. "there is no desire on the part of the
/ officers who suffered from the throw
:. ing of the bombs to torture the muir
/, derers. They only wish to see the
!. law carried out"
:, Captain Buckley compressed hit
r. lips when the news reached him Al
: the srmory. 50" he said, che su.
+, Dreme court has upheId the righteous
- and Just decision of the supreme
' court. It's retributiou for the muir
- der of officers whose wives are now
" widows and children orphans trust
\ and believe the governor will not il
tcrfere."
I.IBER1 OR DEATH.
p CHICAuo, Nov. 2-George Eugcl
d Louis Liugg aud AdoIph Fischer, o
r. the group of condemned anarchists
have written open letters to Govern
or Oglesby refusing any Communication
of sentence apart from liberty, and
v declaring undated faith in the prin-
Il cipes of the anarchists. Their letter.
N are very long, and consist mainly o
ii OF au exposition OF their well-knowl
IT ideas regarding the social condition
is existing, and the necessity for RENE
lie dies. They declare in substance tina
% they are not guilty of any crime; they
:. have exercised the right of tree
speech, free thought aud free ass IN
blage, as guaranteed by the con
T., stitutiop nave criticised existing
IS evils, and have succored the fellow
u citizens with their advice, as is The
tfo right of every honest citizen. TheiI
IN experience, they say, has eradicate
ed thar ballet i'm the q Xistence of eQua